New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
ness at yence has recovered and returned to Flor
once, where be intends to remain till june lie 10
busy with new novel of which d large part Is
written. G W. s'
FAITH IN THE IRISH LEADER.
1RIsHMEN HERE DENoUNCE THE LETTER

IT MAINLY EXCITEs MERRIMENT AS AN ATTEMPT
TO HELP A FAILING CAUSE.
The expression "inense indignation" does not at all
convey the feeling which srs the minds of Irshmen in
this city the publication in The London Times OF the
alleged letter by Mr. Parne about the assassination OF
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke. "Intense
merrment" fits better for this really how the
disclosure" has affected the Hbernian element In this
town. who maintain that is last desperate attempt oy
the supporters of already lost cause to bolster up tha
cause Careful inquiry among those who are well versed
in Irish affairs and whose opinions are OF weight VIII
show what thought and said upon the subject since the
time of that horrible occurrence in Ph1nx Park scores
of WE'LL known Irishmen have to this country 1t
was customary In 1882 the year when the murders 700
place. for the British detectives to mark everybody VINO
left the country that time and who had had any pre-
vous connection with politics Accompanying this came
mysterious hints Of how many of these men could be
"made to swing everything were known and III the
Castle authorities desired to push the matter which
they didn't Hints like these were especially made when
Patrick Egan emgrated.
But the fact is that the real reason why 30 many
people left Ireland then was that everybody
suspected Of any connection with the Natonai move
ment being subjected to system OF espionage and
warned that they would be arrested again they didn't
make themselves scarce" Patrick Egan, to whom Mr.
Parne alleged to have written the letter. Is now living
in Nebraska He in Dublin when the informer,
James Carey, made all the disclosures about the men
the assassination yet attempt was then made to lay
hands upon him. while all Of those incrimnated by
Cares's confession at pounced upon What
Carey did not know with reference to the tragedy was
not worth knowing, for 1t he with the mysterious
"No l." organized the Invincibes itwas he Who'll
the grim words of testimony during the trials in Dublin
suggested knives" and it was lie who ON the main
thoroughfare in the Park, Cavendish and Burke ad
yanced toward the vicerega Lodge arm in arm, shook
the handkerchief he signal agreed upon) and blurted
out in hoarse whisper TO joe Brady and Tim
Kelly, who stood Dy graspine long blades OF steel IN
their hands "The with the gray clothes '-nean-
ing Under Secretary Burke.
How therefore, Patrick Egan came to be allowed 10 20
unmoested is hard to understand for he attending
to his in Dublin then and even the Government
possession Of all OF Careys story long before the
public knew that he had turned nformer The reason
was that Carey did not mplcate Egan for Egan knew
nothing whatever about the matter and never even
heard OF the Invincibles until like other peo-
pie he read Of them in the newspapers
As Egan could not have had anything TO do with the
assassination 1t follow that Parnel never wrote such
This is summary Of the views several thoughtful and
shms1 win M whom 6as i Il
aimed especially said so j. g. Fs5Te ne nov. into seJSy a
Bull more than the surrender at Yorktown"
The largest meeting of the municipal council OF the the
year was that Of last night No. 81 Union Place John
Delaney presided There nearly "a ~ 100 dsesaes
throughout the city was special meeting called 70
action upon the attacks made upon Parne and his
the Irish Tory members. and TO what eau be done
that will best serve Ireland In this crisis Inc following
resolutions offered by Patrick Gleason:
whsea The Tory party the party Of reaction e the party
70 To SaSs s RaT fs military
reegae her to The mercess eIactons OF acSentng
any WSereas The proposed the Crimes
but intended to sne the aspirations Of
S s s as IS Sc% al the
patient and long suffering people ana is resort
ssaa ts s1G aS p0y and o. u S the
bc, Of Ireland nd aSs S Council of tho
irish Leass sIoSsy afas s ,he ana %
tSo co az as tsndi%s to create produce
disorder. IN ireland IT'S 81 10 aese % 6d S' % pIo
nc not Wsis remedy for acEbowledsod evil. ,.,,
lam e Gladstone are entitled to our warne'' thanks
for their earnest ana n9asps 'ugp0ti 5 the Success
magnificent demonstration at Hyde Park aud we are
CERTAIN srs s' a. a. tho he Complete allure Of for and the
OF just measures conducive ake 10 te Oh po Po
Resoired again pledges Of support tothe
i s paIy aIa the * King Harmon. aad e
dersons and the orgeries OF me LondDn Ies enaeat h
pcraton OF his nyincing proof Of the great
progress made towards Home Rule We pledge him s,east
ursdction Of the Municipal Council 70 pledge.
@ and vgo1oI' ns M the seU
are ever ready aid their efforts for national redemption
TWAS reported Father Brophy Of tho Church OF the
Sacred Heart would not consent TO League meeting In
the OF the church. whereupon Patrick Logan
OF tho Twentieth Ward branch, jumped to his feet and
said verify believe that the reason OF his refusal Is
because that peaceful means can never free Ire
land. | believe In dynamite" Patrick j. Gleason
wanted the house into executive session, and j.
Murphy said he was glad TO Mr. Gleason coming
around the policy OF force too for now he wanted TO
do the work OF the League In secret o.. n,r,osrr.r
Kennedy announced that he had forwarded TO the
National treasurer since July S3,745.